There are many Mongolian names, such as Hout in Hohhot. What does this mean?

Hao in Mongolian refers to the natural village where Mongolian herders live, and then refers to the city. Haute's original intention is mentioned in Wolf Totem. In the past, grasslands in Inner Mongolia were widely distributed and sparsely populated. There was only one Mongolian yurt in Fiona Fang, so two Mongolian yurts that were very close to each other were called "Haote".

Later, with the development of language, there may be many extended meanings, which develop into the meaning of "city" and "village", which can be understood as "densely populated" poetry magazine, No.7, 1977: "Oh, crystal rain ... flows into every hut and every felt bag."

Hohhot was originally named Guisui Pre-Qin period, where King Wuling of Zhao set up Yunzhong County. During the Republic of China, it was the capital of Suiyuan Province. After the merger of Mongolia and Suiyuan, Hohhot became the capital of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The downtown area of Hohhot was originally formed by the merger of Guihua City and Suiyuan City in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, hence the name Guisui. Guisui was renamed Hohhot on 1954, which means "blue city" in Mongolian. Hohhot is known as "Qingcheng".

Ulanhot is located in the northeast of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the East Lake was active. In the Qing Dynasty, it was Horqin Mongolia who lived in Ulanhot. 1 May, 9471day, the first autonomous government of ethnic minorities in China-Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region government was established here, which is the political, economic and cultural center of Xing 'an League. Ulanhot is a "red city" in Mongolian.

Erenhot is located in north-central Inner Mongolia. "Erlian" is named after the nearby Erenhot Lake, which is a mispronounced word for "Erlian", meaning "gorgeous" and "Haote" meaning "city". "Erenhot" is a gorgeous city and a colorful city. "Eren" is also a beautiful description of the desert Gobi scenery by herders, which means a mirage.